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The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1940-11-20

1940-11-20-001

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UPSET
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The Old Home Holiday
Whether we celebrate Thanksgiving on the third Thursday or the fourth Thursday of November, the day means just
the same thing. Many of us regret that its observance as a
religious occasion is not so general as it used to be. At least
it is still regarded as a day for families to get together again,
and bind the ties of blood and kinship firmer than ever.
" - Not so often today do we see the big family reunions that
were once so common on Thanksgiving day. Many of us
can recollect women who used to get up dinners for 20 or E0
people and they didn't get greatly excited over the event
either. They had done it so many times they knew just how
everything should be done. Like some star performer on the
stage, they enjoyed doing the thing they knew so perfectly.
People rarely have a greater feeling of elation than that
of the lady as she bore to the dinner table the noble and luscious turkey on the giant platter, amid the "ohs" and "ahs"
of the children, with anticipatory whiffs of fragrant aroma
enjoyed by old and young.
There are not so many-women today who could perform
those grand stunts. If custom says the family should get together at this holiday, the family hearth for the day is likely
to be moved over to soirKe hotel or restaurant.
. Families are scattered over the land now, and it is hard
to assemble them. Yet it is easier to travel than it used to
'be. It is worth while to make a big effort to observe this
holiday in the old way. It is good for old and young to
mingle in, these close ties again. Let them not forget that
men and women are placed in families, as a kind of symbol
that all humjanity should be one great family, tied together
with love for God and man.
VOL. 18—No. 4
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1940
$1.50 PER Y£AR:
Woman's Club
Starts Annual
Blind Goods Sale
Mrs. Shorb' Recites Pageant
of American History From
Early Days to Present With
Music, at Meeting
Nevef Forgit
**? - -Todays as/many an historian has been pointing out, we
are^itnesslngiin attempted-."world revolution..IThe^puj-pose"
'of Nazism, Fascism and Communism are, basically, to destroy
.> the**established economic and social orders of the world, and
* to put in their place an entirely different order.
■•••'" i In; attaining that revolutionary goal* the first step in-
• variably taken by the total governments, when seizing power
in their own countries, has been to take over all sources of
, credit—to,take control of money out of private hands, and
<. piace^it.inthe hands of the ruling clique. The dictators realise that whoever controls a nation's money and credit, con-
" trols that nation in every phase of its life.
There is a lesson in this for the United States. Under
bur system, the people control their money. Those who take
care of it for them, such as the banks, are simply the people's
fiscal servants, and are subjected to the most stringent public-regulation. That system has worked. It is the system
of private enterprise—the system of democracy—the system
of a free and sovereign people.
- There are those who would change this system and give
government an infinitely greater control over the nation's
money arid credit. Often their arguments are plausible. But,
if they have their way, the only possible end will be economic
dictatorship—to be followed in due course by social dictatorship. Those are hard words, but Europe has shown us how
-true they are. Let them not be forgotten here.
"America Speaks," a dramatization briefly outlining the history of
America was presented at the Woman's club meeting Monday evening by Mrs. Beth Shorb.
Assisted by a quartette composed
of Evelyn Chenot, Josephine Brong,
Beulah Wisniewski, and Genevieve
Richards; Thelma Earl, violinist;
Claren Greenho, drummer; and
Mrs. Clark Wehl, director and accompanist, Mrs. Shorb told the
story of the landing of the Pilgrim
fathers, the vast land they faced,
the growth of the country and its
expansion westward.
She brought the story on down
through the civil war, the fight for
democracy, and the hardships of
the people, until the country
emerged vast and free, facing the
problems of today in its growth
toward a still greater country and
its work to keep democracy. Music
of the people who built the country
was interwoven with the story, the
cadences rising and falling with the
feeling of the country for its
growth and expansion.
The meeting was a celebration of
the Golden Jubilee of the Federation of Woman's clubs in America
and a silver offering was taken as
a contribution to the general federation fund. More than 100 members and guests were present at
the meeting.
The sale of goods made by the
blind was started at the meeting
and will continue until December
16. The sale is sponsored by the
Philanthropic committee of the
club. . |
Co-chairmen of the meeting were
Mrs. K. E. Sauter and Mrs. Wilbur
Howe. Receptionists were Mrs.
Ralph Youns* and Mrs. Wilma
Gougler. Mrs. E. J. Cathon was
coffee chairman.
o
Charles Zuber, who was taken to
Aultman hospital last week is convalescing satisfactorily and is expected home Sunday.
Thanksgiving Birds
Rotarians Skip
Regular Meeting
Malvern Gets Attendance Cup
At Inter-City Gathering
Fifteen Rotarians motored to
Carrollton Thursday evening to attend the Rotary Inter-City meet
held there.
Jack Moreland of the Carrollton
club welcomed the visitors numbering 150 from all the surrotmding
clubs at the banquet meeting held
in the high school building.
Speaker for the evening was
District Governor Kenneth Carpenter of Cleveland who briefly addressed the gathering. Entertainment for the evening was given by
George DeMott, one of the nation's
cleverest jugglers. He was assisted
by Mrs. DeMott. Special music was
given by the Gypsy Serenaders,
three young women with accord-
ians.
Seven members of the club who
could not attend the meeting
Thursday evening, or were making J
up back meetings, attended the
meeting of the Louisville club Wednesday evening.
Each club represented at the
Carrollton meeting was presented
with a small silk flag with the Rotary emblem and notice of the
meeting engraved on it. The Malvern club was presented with the
attendance for October, having had
four 100 per cent meetings. The
North Canton club is working for
the cup for this month with one
100 per cent meeting already to its
credit.
There will be no meeting of the
club this week, due to Thanksgiving, but at the next meeting on
November 28, District Governor
Kenneth Carpenter will make his
official visit and be the guest
speaker. He will meet with the directors of the group at 5:30 and
meet with the whole club at 6:30.
o
Children Guests of
Hoover Company
We Must Produce
Thanksgiving Dinner Planned
for Wednesday evening
English guest children and their
foster families will be guests of
the Hoover Co. at a Thanksgiving
dinner in the Hoover cafeteria
Wednesday evening.
The dinner is scheduled to start
at 6:30 followed by a program of
community singing, led by H. E.
Schiltz, and a program of songs
and dances will be presented by the
Mast family.
In order to avoid any confusion
in finding the right place, out of
Historical Thanksgiving
Many scenes have been written into American history since the first
Thanksgiving was observed.! Styles have changed. Laws have changed.
Science, industry and mechanization have made fast strides in every
phase of business and life.
Much has changed. But people remain the same—and today as
generations ago, we still are thankful for the land we live in. For the religious freedom that was made our heritage by those first Americans—
emigrants all, from lands of persecution.
History has seen many changes. But to us in America, there is still
much to be thankful for.
Girl Killed, Five
Others Injured
In Accident
Lillian Dahler Thrown Prom
Automobile in Collision at
Intersection of North Canton-Canal Fulton Road.
I
Naturalist Lecturer on Fall Festival Program Friday Night
town guests or those who are not «» yosemite icnocu oi i-ieiaJ\a-
■ within walking distance, will «nter tur-diJIistory, the- Natural. Park-
Service, school where-work in geology, botany, forestry, mammalogy, ornithology, entomology and
WAUCONDA, ILL.—Most people have turkey on Thanksgiving
but Diana Lee is shown putting the
pheasants for her holiday meal,
which she shot near Wauconda, in
her insulite cooler kit. Her youthful companion, Barbara Marx,
looks on with interest.
the south gate of the company on
West Maple and proceed directly
to the cafeteria. Here the guests
will leave the automobiles and the
driver directed to the parking lot
north of the plant.
A glimpse of the great outdoors
and the scenes in the national
parks of the west will be brought
to North Canton festival-goers Friday evening when Max K. Gilstrap,
naturalist and lecturer appears on
the second program of the series.
Mr. Gilstrap, once chosen as the
typical American Boy scout at a
world Scout jamboree, has spent
several years as a ranger in Grand
Canyon National park. For the past
three summers he has been stationed at the Grand Canyon of the
Colorado river where his address
was simpy "Kaibab Forest, Arizona."
In 1936 he served as* president of
tha Yosemite School of Field Xa
Aged Woman Dies
At Home Sunday
Funeral Services Held in Zion
Reformed Church Tuesday'
Mrs. Phoebe Lehner, aged 80,
died at her home on Woodside St.
Sunday evening. Funeral services
were held for her Tuesday afternoon at the Zion Reformed church
where she was a member, with Rev.
Melvin E. Beck officiating. Burial
was made in Wilmot. Mrs. Lehner
was a member of the Ruth Bible
class in the church.
She is survived by her husband,
William; three daughters, Mrs.
Tillie King of Dundee; Mrs. Ora
Norris of the home, and Mrs. Cora
Fisher of Canton; and a son, Dr. A.
E. Lehner of Chicago,
nature guiding are emphasized and
is well equipped to give a thorough
and interesting account of the life
and activities in the parks.
In addition to his descriptions of
the famous spots in the parks, Gilstrap gives whistling calls of the
birds he has heard and studied
Final Touches
Heady on Play
There has been a gratifying decrease in serious labor
disputes in this country. When differences arise, arbitration
is being used instead of strike calls. According to observers,
there seems little likelihood of any important strikes taking
• place in the foreseeable future.
... "."If that proves true, both labor, and management are to
,.be congratulated. There .is no room in this country for the
labor leader who pushes unjustified strikes-r-even as there is
no room for th<3 industrialist who refuses to meet just labor
demands, and tlius-.makes strikes unavoidable. There never
was a time when there was more need for statesmanship on
both sides.
Today Aroierica must produce. It must create. It must
go ahead, and make itself strong and impregnable. Nothing
can be permitted to stall or slow the industrial machine. And
. neither labor nor management, if it knows what is good f or
it, and understands the temper of the public, will make unreasonable demands on the other.
Britain s Worst Problem,
One of the worst problems Britan faces is her mounting loss of merchant, shipping. Axis surface raiders and
submarines are doing a tremendous amount of damage, as
Churchill*recently admitted in Parliament, and the convoy
. system is,.not working well. Reason for that is .lack of war
"*"-":; ships to? use as "convoys, inasmuch- as. -England-'must^keep
,.:f-great forces m3*he:Mediterranean and.inhome v/^,tersfPAlsp?:
j3\Ge*rman;dest"tuctibif:?of Britiilli destroyers has bjeenexceed-i*"
l-ingly great. r^:"-<-"-"-y--'- -''•£?. "-;--._ -':' ..^i-:-•*.-'*
'!'*'"> Some think that before long Britain may appeal to this
country for still more ships—principally destroyers and small
cruisers of modern, high-speed types. Whether we'd agree
is anybody's guess. Certainly public opinion developed with
incredible speed in favor of more and more help to Britain
during the last year. There is no apparent reason why it
should not continue to do so, paticularly in the light of Mr.
Boosevelt's extremely pro-BHtish stand.
To Celebrate 60th Anniversary Soon
Student Thespians to Go On
Stage Wednesday
Final rehearsals have been completed for the play "Nothing but
the Truth" to be presented at the
high school Wednesday afternoon
and evening, by the high school
dramatic club.
The matinee performance will he
given for the students Wednesday
afternoon aod one cast will put on
the play, with the second cast to
present it the same evening. Casual
observers state that the students
show keen ability in portraying
their parts and should afford a
highly entertaining evening.
The play, a three act comedy,
concerns a man who is pledged to
tell nothing but the truth for 24
hours and the plot carries out the
theme of the many difficulties with
which he becomes involved.
n —
Blaze Starts in Market
On Monday, Nov. 25, Mr. and
Mrs. John B. Stoner of Mt." Pleasant will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary, looking back over
the many changes in their home
community since their wedding *m
Thanksgiving day in 1880.
They were married at the' home
of Mrs. Stoner-s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Bechtel and spent the
first 46 years of their married life
on the farm which was the pioneer
homestead of the Kreighbaum family, settled by the grandfather of
the late John Kreighbaum.
-Mr. Stoner will celebrate his
86th birthday in February and Mrs.
Stoner will be 82- in the same
month. They have two living children; a son, Harrison of R. D. 6 and
a daughter, Mrs. Homer L. Correll
of Ravenna, Ohio. They also have
four grandchildren.
Overheated Stove in Store
roomi Credited With Cause
' The North Canton fire department answered a call to the Growers Outlet market at Cleveland
ave. and 35th St. _ early Friday
morning to extinguish a blaze in
the storeroom.
i The fire was caused by an over-
,'heated stove and caused approxi-
i mately $100 worth of damage to
fruits, vegetables, and canned
goods stored there.
Only casualties were two kittens which were suffocated in the
storeroom and work was not interrupted.
■ o
Schug Elected President
At a meeting of the Stark county
chapter of* the Ohio Credit Union
league las? Thursday, H. L. Schug
of the Hoover Co. was reelected
president.
4 „- Mr. ^chug - announced, at tho.
meeting that-KTJ.-TCckey*: chief of.
field and review of the federal
credit union section of the Farm
Credit administration will lead a
two day session for Stark county
members in Canton December 4
and 5.
which are authentic enough,to fool
the birds which he imitates, as well
as the audiences before which, he
has lectured.
Dressed in the uniform of a National Park Ranger, he will bring
to the people a story of the work
which the country is doing to provide for its citizens recreation of
the finest sort.
Playing before a small first night
audience the Knickerbocker quartette presented a well varied program of light operatic tunes and
familiar American songs..- Among
their selections - were- • two well
known solos from the Opera "Carmen," "Sympathy" from the operetta "Firefly/' Cashmer Love Song,
and a" number from "Naughty
Marietta."
The quartette sang their own arrangement of "Blue Danube," and
a medley of Stephen Foster songs.
One of the numbers which won
special audience approval was the
duet, "Alice Blue Gown" sung by
Miss Charlotte Miller and Ted Val
Sloan. To conclude the program,
the quartette led the audience in
SERVICES 'CHANGED
Thanksgiving day services in
the Zion Lutheran church have
been cancelled due to work being
done in the church. Instead, the
minister urges all members of the
church to attend the union services
being held at the Zion Reformed
church at 9 o'clock.
— o
Glub Plans Hayride
New Officers of Tokathello
Installed at Meeting
Tokathello held a short business
meeting Tuesday evening to install
officers elected at the organiza-
meeting last week. Rich'ard Kintz
was installed as president and
Graydon Thompson as secretary.
Jack Coughlin was the installing
officer.
Members of the club are planning a hayride for Fricfey evening.
Guests will be invited and they will
go to Laurens Ranch where they
will spend the evening dancing and
playing games. Refreshments will
be served. Martin Halter is chairman in charge of arrangements,
One person was killed and five
others injured when "two automobiles crashed at the intersection of
the North Canton-Canal Fulton
road on route 241 shortly after
10:30 Tuesday morning.
Miss Lillian Dahler, 20, of Canal
Fulton died in Mercy hospital from
injuries received in the accident an
I hour and a half after being admit-
' ted there.
The accident occured when the
Dahler car, traveling east on the
Canal Fulton road failed to stop at
the intersection and was struck
squarely on the side by the Donat
car which was traveling south to-
toward Massillon.
The force of the collision - threw
the Dahler car across the road
where it hit a telegraph pole on
the south east corner in front of.
the Pleasant View Inn. Lillian
Dahler was tossed out of the car,
suffering a crushed chsst, concussion of the skull, and a fractured
spine.
Louise Dahler, driver of the car
was taken to Aultman hospital
where* her cordition is reported as
fair. She is suffering from a fractured pelvis and contusions and
abrasions.
All four passengers in the Donat
automobile were taken to the hospital, three to Aultman and one to
Mercy. Mrs. Eleanor Donat, of
Greentown, who was taken to
Mercy received lacerations of the
right ear and contusion of the right
shoulder. Her condition is good.
Mrs. Mary L. Nidy, daughter of
Mrs. Donat, also of Greentown, is
in serious condition, suffering from
a possible sku'.l fracture and lacerations. She is in Aultman hospital.
Her daughter, Mrs. Fred Carlson
of University Heights, Cleveland, is
m Aultman hospital, suffering
from minor bruises' and lacerations.
Her condition is reported as good.
Miss Mary Donat, the other passenger in the car, and a niece of
Mrs. Eleanor Donat, is reported in
fair condition in Aultman.. She has
a possible skull fracture, an insurer right shoulder- and side and con- s
tusions and abrasions.
Old Resident D.es
singing "The Star Spangled
ner."
Ban-
Hildenbrand Funeral
Services Saturday
Woman Dies at Home of
Daughter Thursday Morn.
Private funeral services were
held Saturday morning in St. Paul's
church for Mrs. Catherine Hildenbrand aged 91, who died Thursday
morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Reikowsky, near
North Canton.
Mrs. Hildenbrand was the widow
of David Hildenbrand and was a
native of Germany. She was also
a member of St. Paul's church.
Besides Mrs. Reikowsky, she is
survived by three other daughters,
Mrs. A. H. Dailey of North Canton,
Mrs. George Shaw of Cleveland,
and Mrs. Adam Amstutz of K'd-
ron; two sons, John of Muncie, Ind.,
and William of North Canton, 24
grandchildren, 31 great gr_> ••dchild-
ren, and one great great grandchild.
_ _. Rev. Fr. Anthony Mechler was in
assisted by Earl Ingold and John charge of the services, with buria'
Becher. jn the church cemetery.
George Whetstone One Time.
Homesteader in West
Rev. H. C. Hildebrand of the
First United Presbyterian church
was in charge of funeral services
held Saturdav afternoon for George
W. Whetstone, one time western
homesteader who died at his home
on West Maple extension Thursday night following a cerebral hem-
orage.
Mr. Whetstone had lived in Stark
county since 1889 and was a member of the First United Presbyterian church at Canton. He is
survived by a daughter, Rea. of the
home and a brother Henry of
Marns Choice, Pa.
Following the funeral servicps in
Canton the body was taken to Fish-
ertown, Pa. for burial.
o
Girls Plan Tea
Girls in home economic classes
in the high school w'll serve a
Tharksgiving tea for their mothers
Tuesday. Nov. 26 at the high
school. Following the tea a movie
will be shown in the auditorium.
Nancy Deetz is chairman for the
tea.
Alturistic Club Meets
The Alturistic club met at the
home of Mrs. Beulah Lesh for a
dinrer meeting Thursday at 1
o'clock. Mrs. George Ro=e was in
charge of the program. She gave a
Thanksgiving story and reid sever-,
al poems. Mrs. Huldah Martin of
Millersburg was an out-of-town,
guest.
Bombs Reduce St Michael's Cathedral to Ruins
TEACHER ILL
A. J. Schneider, teacher at the
hieh school, has been out of school
all week due to illness. Mr. Hushour is substituting for him during
his absence.
■:-:i
COVENTRY, ENGLAND—Exclusive cablephoto hashed to New York from London Saturday showing
the ruins of the lovely 14th century St. Michael's Cathedral, after German raiders subjected this noted
English city to the greatest terror of the war. Only the tower and steeple of the cathredral, 303 feet
high, escaped. There were about 1,000 casualties ard great property damage. Photo passed by the
British censor.
P
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•- -f ;.sJ*j5-2,-,
?-~''A'iyy*%c£s:~if'
it

Jplpl'^'^'S':^':*^ : ~" '" *'' '*
.,y-y~yt;F^M
UPSET
IF5'
*
p
The Old Home Holiday
Whether we celebrate Thanksgiving on the third Thursday or the fourth Thursday of November, the day means just
the same thing. Many of us regret that its observance as a
religious occasion is not so general as it used to be. At least
it is still regarded as a day for families to get together again,
and bind the ties of blood and kinship firmer than ever.
" - Not so often today do we see the big family reunions that
were once so common on Thanksgiving day. Many of us
can recollect women who used to get up dinners for 20 or E0
people and they didn't get greatly excited over the event
either. They had done it so many times they knew just how
everything should be done. Like some star performer on the
stage, they enjoyed doing the thing they knew so perfectly.
People rarely have a greater feeling of elation than that
of the lady as she bore to the dinner table the noble and luscious turkey on the giant platter, amid the "ohs" and "ahs"
of the children, with anticipatory whiffs of fragrant aroma
enjoyed by old and young.
There are not so many-women today who could perform
those grand stunts. If custom says the family should get together at this holiday, the family hearth for the day is likely
to be moved over to soirKe hotel or restaurant.
. Families are scattered over the land now, and it is hard
to assemble them. Yet it is easier to travel than it used to
'be. It is worth while to make a big effort to observe this
holiday in the old way. It is good for old and young to
mingle in, these close ties again. Let them not forget that
men and women are placed in families, as a kind of symbol
that all humjanity should be one great family, tied together
with love for God and man.
VOL. 18—No. 4
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1940
$1.50 PER Y£AR:
Woman's Club
Starts Annual
Blind Goods Sale
Mrs. Shorb' Recites Pageant
of American History From
Early Days to Present With
Music, at Meeting
Nevef Forgit
**? - -Todays as/many an historian has been pointing out, we
are^itnesslngiin attempted-."world revolution..IThe^puj-pose"
'of Nazism, Fascism and Communism are, basically, to destroy
.> the**established economic and social orders of the world, and
* to put in their place an entirely different order.
■•••'" i In; attaining that revolutionary goal* the first step in-
• variably taken by the total governments, when seizing power
in their own countries, has been to take over all sources of
, credit—to,take control of money out of private hands, and
Some think that before long Britain may appeal to this
country for still more ships—principally destroyers and small
cruisers of modern, high-speed types. Whether we'd agree
is anybody's guess. Certainly public opinion developed with
incredible speed in favor of more and more help to Britain
during the last year. There is no apparent reason why it
should not continue to do so, paticularly in the light of Mr.
Boosevelt's extremely pro-BHtish stand.
To Celebrate 60th Anniversary Soon
Student Thespians to Go On
Stage Wednesday
Final rehearsals have been completed for the play "Nothing but
the Truth" to be presented at the
high school Wednesday afternoon
and evening, by the high school
dramatic club.
The matinee performance will he
given for the students Wednesday
afternoon aod one cast will put on
the play, with the second cast to
present it the same evening. Casual
observers state that the students
show keen ability in portraying
their parts and should afford a
highly entertaining evening.
The play, a three act comedy,
concerns a man who is pledged to
tell nothing but the truth for 24
hours and the plot carries out the
theme of the many difficulties with
which he becomes involved.
n —
Blaze Starts in Market
On Monday, Nov. 25, Mr. and
Mrs. John B. Stoner of Mt." Pleasant will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary, looking back over
the many changes in their home
community since their wedding *m
Thanksgiving day in 1880.
They were married at the' home
of Mrs. Stoner-s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Bechtel and spent the
first 46 years of their married life
on the farm which was the pioneer
homestead of the Kreighbaum family, settled by the grandfather of
the late John Kreighbaum.
-Mr. Stoner will celebrate his
86th birthday in February and Mrs.
Stoner will be 82- in the same
month. They have two living children; a son, Harrison of R. D. 6 and
a daughter, Mrs. Homer L. Correll
of Ravenna, Ohio. They also have
four grandchildren.
Overheated Stove in Store
roomi Credited With Cause
' The North Canton fire department answered a call to the Growers Outlet market at Cleveland
ave. and 35th St. _ early Friday
morning to extinguish a blaze in
the storeroom.
i The fire was caused by an over-
,'heated stove and caused approxi-
i mately $100 worth of damage to
fruits, vegetables, and canned
goods stored there.
Only casualties were two kittens which were suffocated in the
storeroom and work was not interrupted.
■ o
Schug Elected President
At a meeting of the Stark county
chapter of* the Ohio Credit Union
league las? Thursday, H. L. Schug
of the Hoover Co. was reelected
president.
4 „- Mr. ^chug - announced, at tho.
meeting that-KTJ.-TCckey*: chief of.
field and review of the federal
credit union section of the Farm
Credit administration will lead a
two day session for Stark county
members in Canton December 4
and 5.
which are authentic enough,to fool
the birds which he imitates, as well
as the audiences before which, he
has lectured.
Dressed in the uniform of a National Park Ranger, he will bring
to the people a story of the work
which the country is doing to provide for its citizens recreation of
the finest sort.
Playing before a small first night
audience the Knickerbocker quartette presented a well varied program of light operatic tunes and
familiar American songs..- Among
their selections - were- • two well
known solos from the Opera "Carmen," "Sympathy" from the operetta "Firefly/' Cashmer Love Song,
and a" number from "Naughty
Marietta."
The quartette sang their own arrangement of "Blue Danube," and
a medley of Stephen Foster songs.
One of the numbers which won
special audience approval was the
duet, "Alice Blue Gown" sung by
Miss Charlotte Miller and Ted Val
Sloan. To conclude the program,
the quartette led the audience in
SERVICES 'CHANGED
Thanksgiving day services in
the Zion Lutheran church have
been cancelled due to work being
done in the church. Instead, the
minister urges all members of the
church to attend the union services
being held at the Zion Reformed
church at 9 o'clock.
— o
Glub Plans Hayride
New Officers of Tokathello
Installed at Meeting
Tokathello held a short business
meeting Tuesday evening to install
officers elected at the organiza-
meeting last week. Rich'ard Kintz
was installed as president and
Graydon Thompson as secretary.
Jack Coughlin was the installing
officer.
Members of the club are planning a hayride for Fricfey evening.
Guests will be invited and they will
go to Laurens Ranch where they
will spend the evening dancing and
playing games. Refreshments will
be served. Martin Halter is chairman in charge of arrangements,
One person was killed and five
others injured when "two automobiles crashed at the intersection of
the North Canton-Canal Fulton
road on route 241 shortly after
10:30 Tuesday morning.
Miss Lillian Dahler, 20, of Canal
Fulton died in Mercy hospital from
injuries received in the accident an
I hour and a half after being admit-
' ted there.
The accident occured when the
Dahler car, traveling east on the
Canal Fulton road failed to stop at
the intersection and was struck
squarely on the side by the Donat
car which was traveling south to-
toward Massillon.
The force of the collision - threw
the Dahler car across the road
where it hit a telegraph pole on
the south east corner in front of.
the Pleasant View Inn. Lillian
Dahler was tossed out of the car,
suffering a crushed chsst, concussion of the skull, and a fractured
spine.
Louise Dahler, driver of the car
was taken to Aultman hospital
where* her cordition is reported as
fair. She is suffering from a fractured pelvis and contusions and
abrasions.
All four passengers in the Donat
automobile were taken to the hospital, three to Aultman and one to
Mercy. Mrs. Eleanor Donat, of
Greentown, who was taken to
Mercy received lacerations of the
right ear and contusion of the right
shoulder. Her condition is good.
Mrs. Mary L. Nidy, daughter of
Mrs. Donat, also of Greentown, is
in serious condition, suffering from
a possible sku'.l fracture and lacerations. She is in Aultman hospital.
Her daughter, Mrs. Fred Carlson
of University Heights, Cleveland, is
m Aultman hospital, suffering
from minor bruises' and lacerations.
Her condition is reported as good.
Miss Mary Donat, the other passenger in the car, and a niece of
Mrs. Eleanor Donat, is reported in
fair condition in Aultman.. She has
a possible skull fracture, an insurer right shoulder- and side and con- s
tusions and abrasions.
Old Resident D.es
singing "The Star Spangled
ner."
Ban-
Hildenbrand Funeral
Services Saturday
Woman Dies at Home of
Daughter Thursday Morn.
Private funeral services were
held Saturday morning in St. Paul's
church for Mrs. Catherine Hildenbrand aged 91, who died Thursday
morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Reikowsky, near
North Canton.
Mrs. Hildenbrand was the widow
of David Hildenbrand and was a
native of Germany. She was also
a member of St. Paul's church.
Besides Mrs. Reikowsky, she is
survived by three other daughters,
Mrs. A. H. Dailey of North Canton,
Mrs. George Shaw of Cleveland,
and Mrs. Adam Amstutz of K'd-
ron; two sons, John of Muncie, Ind.,
and William of North Canton, 24
grandchildren, 31 great gr_> ••dchild-
ren, and one great great grandchild.
_ _. Rev. Fr. Anthony Mechler was in
assisted by Earl Ingold and John charge of the services, with buria'
Becher. jn the church cemetery.
George Whetstone One Time.
Homesteader in West
Rev. H. C. Hildebrand of the
First United Presbyterian church
was in charge of funeral services
held Saturdav afternoon for George
W. Whetstone, one time western
homesteader who died at his home
on West Maple extension Thursday night following a cerebral hem-
orage.
Mr. Whetstone had lived in Stark
county since 1889 and was a member of the First United Presbyterian church at Canton. He is
survived by a daughter, Rea. of the
home and a brother Henry of
Marns Choice, Pa.
Following the funeral servicps in
Canton the body was taken to Fish-
ertown, Pa. for burial.
o
Girls Plan Tea
Girls in home economic classes
in the high school w'll serve a
Tharksgiving tea for their mothers
Tuesday. Nov. 26 at the high
school. Following the tea a movie
will be shown in the auditorium.
Nancy Deetz is chairman for the
tea.
Alturistic Club Meets
The Alturistic club met at the
home of Mrs. Beulah Lesh for a
dinrer meeting Thursday at 1
o'clock. Mrs. George Ro=e was in
charge of the program. She gave a
Thanksgiving story and reid sever-,
al poems. Mrs. Huldah Martin of
Millersburg was an out-of-town,
guest.
Bombs Reduce St Michael's Cathedral to Ruins
TEACHER ILL
A. J. Schneider, teacher at the
hieh school, has been out of school
all week due to illness. Mr. Hushour is substituting for him during
his absence.
■:-:i
COVENTRY, ENGLAND—Exclusive cablephoto hashed to New York from London Saturday showing
the ruins of the lovely 14th century St. Michael's Cathedral, after German raiders subjected this noted
English city to the greatest terror of the war. Only the tower and steeple of the cathredral, 303 feet
high, escaped. There were about 1,000 casualties ard great property damage. Photo passed by the
British censor.
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